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\ i :ggy; p The Abbeville Press and BannetJ $1.50 A YEAH ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JANTTAKY 27, 1915. ESTABLISHED 18Jjl Stiffen to Defend Count In Danger. , London, Jan. 26.?The -11th hi stiffening of the Austrian front check the Russian invasion of K gary as the natural sequence of occupation of Bukowina seems for present to be the event of chief na tary importance.- The Russians r cgnize this, all recent dispatches fr Potrigrad have emphasized the A tro-German offensive in the sou eastern theatre. Second in importance, perhaps, the Russian movements near the E and West Prussian frontier, of wh the German statement today ta cognizance although insisting that . cognizancea lthough insisting that hew advances into German territ are feared. Little Change in West. In the Western theatre there 1 been so little change that the Brit rewspapers print the official comr nication with scant comment, p ferring to feature Sunday's naval f< The facts concerning this enga ment have not been given in del and the admirality up to tonight 1 added nothing to the original ). nouncement. The German official report on S day's fight admits the sinking of hotfla ^>ru?aiNP Rliienh^r.. but Off? thiS loes with the assertion "acco ing to information available one B ish battle cruiser was sunk." T statement has been directly denied the British admiralty, which s clearly: "No British ships have b , lost." ' This engagement keeps up the r utation of the present war for S day fighing which has been so 1 quent both on land and sea that S 'day has now come to be a day of creased vigilance rather than of jJ laxatlon. Ron mania Still Waiting. With great battles soon to be fou out at her front door, Roumania not yet decided to Join in the confl but^it is patent that the situation the Balkans is simmering and it believed action will come suddei The Italian, Greek and Bulgar ministers were among the callers the foreign office today. Ttia OwoiiieVi riroco In shnwin? l ut. u n ?u<ou |/? vw ?w .. ?0 newed irritation against the Brii contraband policy and some Stc holm papers suggest reprisals by l bidding the transportation of go destined for Great Britain over Sw ish railways. One paper says country should strengthen her fonses to command respect for neutrality. It Isn't Your Town? It's Y If you want to live in the kind of a t like the kind of a town you like, Yon needn't elip your clothes In a grip start on a long, long hike. You'll only iind what you left behihd there's nothing that's really new; It's a knock at yourself when you ki your town. Itlsn't your town?its Real towns are not made by men af lest somebsdy else gets ahead; When everybody works and nobody sh you can raise a town from the dea< And if while you make your personal si " your neighbor can mnke'one, too, Your town will be what you want to 8 It Isn't your town?It's YOU. J jtt M l\ , f . THE NEW YORK * AT. THE GRAND OPERA H L ..... r Q vv. frtS*? ,v.'^ : 2.-. - ry Long Cane. . Mr. J. B. Beauford, who is working with Mr. W. D. Beauford, spent Saturday night and Sunday of last week with Mr. ThompDur son Beauford. to Mr. T. O. Fant and sister, Miss Bertha, un_ of Cold Spring community, spent Tuesday tiie with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawthorn. Mr. Ralph Syfan spent the week-end in city with-his home folks. iliMr. and Mrs. W. S. Bosler and little son, ?c" William, spent Wednesday wiih Mr. and om Mrs. W. D. Beauford. us- Mr. M. L. Williams visited relatives in ith- Abbeville Saturday of iast week. Misses lone Carroll and Azelee Creswell, i are of the city, spent Monday of last week j with little Misses Eva and Estelle Finley. last . , Mr.-R. B. Haddon spent Saturday in the ] ich city. ( te3 Mr. W. H. Beauford, of the city, spent i no I Friday night and Saturday with his pano I rents, Mr.- and Mrs. W. D. Beauford. ( ory Mr. Robert Hawthorne and little broth- i ers, spent Friday in Cold Spring community with Mr. T. O. Fant. - ] ^ag Miss Linnie Beauford was shopping in ? . , the city-Thursday. ish Mr. W. D. Landlord was a visitor to Due QU" West Wednesday. ,re" Mr. Ben King was a visitor to the city Saturday of last week. B&- Wednesday, January 20th, was one of tail the most changeable days we have had in ia(j this new year. It was first snowing, kthen the sun was shining, then cold and cloudy rand windy. Owing to the disagreeable weather Sunun" day of last week, not even a person in this the community was seen on their way to iets church. , rd- Mr. H. O. Stevenpon spent Saturday in rjt- the city with his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Mchis Cord' ky Messrs. John Ellis and Bruce Wright, of near Lowndesville, spent Wednesday night ays and Thursday of last week with Mr. and een Mrs. J. A. Ellis. s | Mrs. Brice, of Rock Hill, is visiting her ep- daughter, Mrs. Evans Hunt. i un- Miss Cloora Beauford, of the city, spent 1 re_ Friday evening with Misses Maud and Carun_ rie Hawtborne. * ' I jn Mr. W. H. Beauford, of the city; and Miss Linnle Beauford, dined with Mr. and re" | Mrs. W. S. Bosler Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawthorne have ^ named their little infant daughter Martha ght Ruth, in honor of the infant aunt, has Miss Cleora Beauford and Eva Finley ] spent Saturday night of last week I with j jn' Miss Eppie Beauford. { js Mr. James Haddon was a visitor to the ( city Saturday. a y' Mr. J. B. Beauford spent Sunday night { ian jjr an(j ^Irg L piniey. at Misses Eva and Estelle Finley spent Sat- 1 urday with Miss Maud Botts. re- We are sorry to learn of the serious in- I tish juries of Mr. J. P. Stockman. He was j |Cjj. struck on the head with a piece of grindstone which he was operating with a gasoor~ line engine. Mr. Stockman lives near 1 ?^8 Greenwood; he is well known here, and red- his many friends hope he will soon recov- ! the er. de- Mrs. W. D. Beauford and daughters, j her Misses Cleora, lone and Viola Beauford, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Finiey. Nancy. * ou. .. Churcli Notice. own Abbeville Circuit will be served on the 5th Sunday as follows: Sharon 11 a. m., and Bethel 8 p. m., Grace 7:30 p. m. , Quarterly Conference will be held at j Grace on Feb. 13th, at 2 p. m. Rev. W. P. ' \r^oi-lrvrn Trill rvvoaWlo o tir\ nrnor?Vi An Unn_ iucauvio nui uuu poavu uu uuuday night. J. N. Isom, P. C. lock you. - { raid Meeting Pension Board. The Abbeville County Pension Board will meet Monday, the l6t of February, for the purpose of granting pensions to those who take have put in applications for pensions and for them to attend said meeting, ee? A. F. Calvert, Pension Commissioner. METROPOLITAN COMPANY [OUSE, FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 5th. . :V.- ' ' ' J - ; ' - v;. West End. I Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Greene spent several days last week in Columbia. Mr. T. J. McCaw, of Columbia, was callid to the city last week on account of the llnesa of his little son Jack, who with hie nother, Mrs. McCaw, are visiting1 at the iome of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson. We ire glad to say that the little baby Is very nuch better. , Mrs. W. It. Bradley visited relatives In Columbia last week. Miss Mamie Hill is at itome from Clemson, where she has been for several nonths. Mrs. Z. B. Kogers, who has been visiting ler mother, Mrs. V. D. Lee, returned to ler home In Elberton Friclay. Mrs. H. H. Benton and little daughter, liary Louise, leave today for Monroe, N. 3., where they expect to spend two weeks vith relatives. Miss Nell Edwards has returned to Georgia, after a visit of several weeks vith her mother, Mrs. J. G. Edwards. Miss Irene Bradley who is teaching at prosperity, spent the week-end with Mr. tnd Mrs. J. F. Bradley. Judge W. H. Kerr, o:f Greenwood, spent several days last week with Mr. md Mrs. J. D. Kerr. Dr. W. G. Harper was taken to the \nderson Hospital for treatment on Friday. The friends of Br. and Mrs. :Iarper hope for the former a speedy ecover^. Mrs. Z. B. Rogers and Mrs. W. A. L.ee returned to Elberton on Friday. Miss Mamie Hill, who has held ,a position for some time at Clermson, returned home one day las t week. W. R. Bradley spent the week-end n the city with home folks. Dr. D. G. Mahon, who left Abbeville i few weeks ago has returned to his aid stand with the McMurray Drug Co. His friends are glad that he is Improved in health and welcome him back home. The regular meeting of the Tuesday morning Bridge club met with Mrs. W W. Bradley last Tuesday and will meet with Mrs. Lewis Perrin Tuesday In this week. The regular meeting of the Ladles Brdige club inet with Mrs. W. M. Barnwell on last Friday. There was a full meeting of the members and the afternoon much enjoyed by all present. After the enjoyable games were Dver refreshments of creamed oysters tdmat and nut jelly sandwiches, pickles, crackers and celery with coffee was served. Miss Pretwell was the guest of honor and was glad to meet again her many friends. Mr .and Mrs. W. P. Greene spent several days last week in Columbia. Mrs. S. 0. Gantey and children are In Summerton vigiting relatives. Drs. C. H. McMurray and G. A. Neuffer have bought the property belonging to Francis Lomax on lower Main Street. Hon. W. N. Graydon was elected Vice-President for the 8th Disrtlct, at the meeting of the State Bar Association in Columbia. , The A. M. Hill Co. will have a coffee demonstration on February the 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Don't miss "The Million Dollar Mystery" Thursday night, also a twc reel picture "When A Woman Waits" featuring the two of the picture sho^ favorites, Eld Coxen and Winnifred Greenwood. FOR THE BELGIANS. Miss Jane Evans, of Florence, visited Abbeville last week in interest ol the South Carolina Belgian Reliel Commission. After a conference with several ladies of the city a Woman's auxiliary to the commission was formed. The Association is designed to be a permanent organiaztion until the 'war is over." and plans are being made to institute ways by which every one can contribute to this' worthy lause" without over-burden. A house-to-house canvas of the :ewn was made by a committee, asking the women of Abbeville for their membership. Nearly every woman in :own cheerfully gave their name and promised to help in such ways as ivould be possible. Tne plan or ttie commiuee is 10 as* Tor small but constant contributions, in order that a steady supply may be 3cnt to Belgium. Food and clothing In my amount will be acceptable. Women in the^county will be asked to help In this cause. Contributions ol! home canned stuff, meal, flour, etc., are desirable and the committee will accept butter, eggs and chickens; these to be sold and the proceeds conyerted into non-perishable goods. While the South is indeed in dire straights, conditions here are not sc desperate as those in Belgium, and every one should help in some waj however email. Meeting of Teachers. I The teachers of the County held their second regular meeting at the Couit House . Saturday. , Fortj or more teachers were present and , were eithusiastic as to plans, etc., about : the work, the Field Day program and oth, er mattare. Dr... McCain, professor of English at Ersklne College, made a very able address, using fcr his subject, "TheGreat; Teacheh" The teacher who was absent was most unfortunate in not being able to hear DrMcCain. Mrs. W. 0. Cromer spoke brieflj' about Tomato Clubs, and aroused Interest among the teachers along this line of work. Mrs. Cromer hopes to have a Tomato Club Organized in each school, so if you are interested, write her at Abbeville. By a unanimous vote it was decided to hold a Field Day at Abbeville sometime in April. The President will appoint the various committees, whose namee will appear #in the County papers soon. The rules will be changed somewhat, sa that the. one-teacher school may have letter chances to win. Jfow, let every teacher, parent and child begin at once to maltehls the banner school. - . . ; A resolution favoring Compulsory'Education was passed by the Association, imd copies will be sent to the Abbeville County members of the General Assembly. Because of the serious road condltfrms many teachers could not be present Ao would have been, under more favorable conditions. Out of the one hundred teachers In Ihe County, considerably more than half ha ve joined. We hope that every one will join before the April I'eld Day. Bend ycur name and twenty-five (25) cents membership fee to J. L. Grler, Secretary, Due West. Only members of the Association will be eligible to enter the Field Day Contest. So send in .your name, and name of school, if ybu have not already joined the Association. Upon receiving" a hearty invitation, it was decided to hold the next meeting at j)ue went on Saturday, Marcn etn. Every teacher should be present, its a vory Interesting and strong program Is gotten up for the Due West meeting. . After seeing the splendid spirit that:prevailed among the teachers, we believe that Abbeville County has lone of the best Associations in the State. Certainly the teachers are taking a great deal of interest in the their profession. Since this County is one of the very few paying; cash?to teachers, naturally the County will be able to retain these teachers. J^r. Editor, whoop up the Field Day! We know tnat the city of Abbeville will do her part. Teacher. Be It Resolved: > , 1st. That we, the teaohers of Abbeville U nAiinfw A4- +!>!? rr>AAALAw.l 1* d-i | wviuwj wiio IG5UICU JLCOCUUIO iUWUUI^i do [place [ourselves on record as heartily favoring the enactment of a Compulsory Education law fat this session of the General Assembly of South Carolina. 2nd. That we urge the Abbeville County delegation to support ai.y compulsory law that might come before this General Assembly. 1 ' . 3rd. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to each member of the General Assembly from Abbeville County, to the County papers and to the Columbia State. B.J. Syfan, >. J. L. Grier, Miss Florence Bradford, Miss Maud Petti grew, Miss Eva Williams. 1 0 000000000000 000 0000 ' 0 n to PICTURE SHOW PROGRAMME o o o 1 OOOCO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The following is the program for ' the picture show for this week. There sre some splendid pictures in this list so don't miss any of them. ?WEDNESDAY? "In The Wild Man's Land"?Majestic. "Shadows and Sunshine"?Princess. "Hogan's Wild Oats"?One of thOBe good Keystones. "Pat Fannigan's Family"?Four Reels in All. ?THURSDAY? "When a Woman. Walts'"?A two reel Drama, featuring Ed Coxen and Winifred Greenwood. "A Hatful 'of Trouble,"?A Good Comedy. ' The Last Episode of "THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY." FIVE REELS IN ALL ?FRIDAY? "The Deadly Spark"?Two Reel Kay Bee. "The Dark Lovers Play"?Keystone "Sweet Land of Liberty"?One ol! splendid "Beauty" Dramas. FOUR REELS IN ALL ?SATURDAY? "In the Vale of Sorrow"?Beauty drama. "Trapped By A Heliograph"?Drama. ' "MUTUAL GIRL"?Fifty First Episode. 1 "Some Rogues and A Girl"?Comedy. > POUR REELS IN ALL. r Don't fail to see "THE PERILS OF PAULINE" every Tuesday night. , ' " fj Santuc. 1 # Mr. Arthur Newell spent Monday nigh with Mr. Carl Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson and chU ; dreri were the guests of Mr. Dave Mund; , Wednesday. Masters Albert and J. C., and little Mis Nannie Male Milford spent Saturday a Mr. W.J. Milford's. Mr. and Mrs; Prue filanchett spent Sal urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Callie EilU Mr. J. B. Sharpe and family moved int their new home near Bethlehem on lae Tuesday. They will be glad to have the! many friends visit them there. Mr. J. H. Stevenson spent the week-en with Ms sister, Mrs. J. V. Smith. Miss Addle May Uldriok spent Saturda; night and Sunday with her home peopl< Miss Maud Livingston spent the weefa end in Abbeville with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sharpe spent Sunda; with Mrs. L. M. Strawhorn. Mrs. Lily Wilson and Mrs. Sarah Mil ford left on Saturday for their home ii Newark, N. J., after spending a mont! here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mundy and childre: spent Saturday night with Mrs. W. B Strawhorn. * Misses dame ana Mamie Minora spen the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. Jaspe Smith.. Messrs. W. F. and Claud 0. Kayspen Thursday with Mr. J. W. Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hagan and childre: were the guests of Mrs. J. W. Simpso: Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Sharpe spent Saturda night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A M. Milford. The sock party , given by Miss Link a Cold Spring on Friday night was tjulte success. A large orowd of young peopl was present and a nice little, sum was re ceived. Refreshments of fruit and cand; was served during the evening, and every body enjoyed it very much. ' : . . . Betsy.* . nuiuRmiiii m LunmitsviLLc Lowndesville, Jan. 28,1915. Miss Kate Liddell, who has been In bus' ness at Anderson for some time, cam home a few days ago and Is keeping houe for her brother, Mr. T. C. Liddell. Several pretty days last week stimulate some of those who had cotton In the flel to go to work again to gather it. Afei years ago it was said that the doctors an preachers would get their pay out of tb top crop. While there was but little If an top crop last year, there was and still Is tail end .that the above dignitaries have t rely upon for their past services, and 1 looks aa if they will have it toplok, as th owners are very indtfferent and glow abor gathering it. ? /Miss Lucy Powell, who has been 1 charge ofithe 7th grade in the HlghScho< tiere during tlast year, went to Abbevill Thursday a week ago, and the next da] i wim olucth, met uw eiarauiunf uutuu <ui stood an examination. During herabeenc Rev. J. A. Clotfelter filled her plaoe in tb school room. ! The sneak-thieves, as might have bee expected, no doubt as one of the results c the hard times, have begun to piy the! trade. - Louis Teasley, who has been a fh ?ure in, this place since the war and had large family, raised two good hogb, whlc he had killed, and after using about half c one ;of them, when one night somebod lifted the balanc and he knows not whenc it went. Then, an old woman in the For! lost all she had in the way of a meat sup ply for the year In the same way. Thes light-fingered gentry might be generousand leave a IJttle. Because of considerable rain on Moi day, the larger streams, the Savannah an Rocky rivers, were out of their banks fo two days. Because of the rise of the fire! the power plant at Gregg Shoals was shu down for two days; the rise of ^he othe was not sufficient to endanger or damag the bridges. ? -' ~J ' i t1?a aa?1? rlofltw wn^nac^OTT mnrnlnt 1UO WWi/ JLAO^iO ft VUUVOUM/ AUWC-UAMI witnessed a singular and uncommon sight The sun rose clear and bright; atthesam time there was a low-lying bank of cloud in the west?this came up rapidly and be gan to give us a brisk shower of snow which was eoon over, and the sun shone aj brightly as ever. The two do not come to gether often. Not many "days ago, some notices wen scattered in and around this place, saying that Mr. J. U. Davis, of Anderson, woulc be here on Thursday the 21st to buy anj mules or horses that were offered for sale Mr. Norman Cann came in his place and Ijoaght six head, paying about $135 pei hend for them. ^ v Troupe. Card ot Thanks. I wish to extend many thanks to mj friends that have helped me during tl^e Merchants Co-Operative Contest. I woe tie beautiful chest of silver and, am de lighted. Mrs. J. E./White. Four good pictures at the Opera House tonight Including a Keystone Comedy. Stop (bat Ceafh-Now When you catch Cold, or begin tc cough, the first thing to do is to tak< Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It pen etrates the linings of the Throat and Lungs aod fights the Germs of th< Dlsoase, giving quick relief and nat ural healing. "Our whole family de pond on Pine-Tar-Honey for Coughi and Colds," writes Mr. E. Williams Hamilton, Ohio. It always helps 25o. at your JDrugglst. Calhoun Falls. t Jennie May, the little daughter of M and Mrs. J.'T. Blanchett, met with a vei serious accident last Friday evening b having her three* fingers torn off of h< hand by. a torpedo, which she had pick* up off the S. A. L. tracks and had light* ? it to explode. Last Friday evening Tabout five o'cloc Mr. J. L. Hancock was stricken , with r ralysls and is in a very serious conditioi 5 Hjs many friends wish for him a spiked o recovery. ^ Mrs. W. P. Harrison is visiting relative r In Newberry this week.; Dr. Jeseph Hicks was in Abbeville la week. D. H. Hill was In CaJhoun Falls sever XT * _ _ . . ' uaysiast wee*.. ; '* Dr. J. C. Hill was u professional visit* to our city last week. The Central States Carnival shows are j ? town for this week* They are putting t some very good shows at very low pric< I- of admission. a Mr. C. E. Williamson, of Abbeville, w< k in our town last Friday . j , '? Mr. Jno. G. Carlisle has^ returned froi Walhalla. Very few pepple are goiog about now c account of the bad weather. We certain! * do hope it will clear up for awhile. : ;|sgi? q Washington. Jan.. 23.?Th? nint Q cotton ginning report of the seaso compiled from reports of Censt 7 Bureau correspondents and , agent throughout the cotton belt and isuue i at 10 a. m., today announecd that 14 a 907,942 bales of cotton, counting roun 6 as half bales, of the growth of 191 had been ginned prior to January 1 ^ This compared with 13,582,036 balei or 97.1 per cent of the entire cro] ' ginned prior; to'January 16 last yea 13,088,980, qt 97.0 per cent in 1912 an i: 14,515,799 bales, or 93.3 per cent i 1911. The average quantity .of cotto ginned prior to January 16, in the pai three, years was 13,728,921 bales c I- 95.8 per cent of the crop. 6 Included In the ginning were 5,94 e j round bales compared with 96,807 lai d year, 78,690 In 1912 and 97,654 i d mi. - n Sea Island cotton included numbei d ed 79,484 bales, compared ^Ith 76 9 277 baleB last year, 70,758 In 1912 an I 109,867 bales In 1911. o Ginning prior to January 16th, I it states, with comparisons for the pat e year follow: > lt ALABAMA? V . . \ B 1914 1,676,081 J 1913 ............ 1,475,154 e ARKANSAS? 1914'.'. .. 941,681 d 1Q19 AR7RR7 q GEORGIA? . 1914 2,596,842 n 1913 2,314,101 LOUISIANA? 1 1914 .. ... .. .'. .. ..' 434,479 1913 .. .. .. 420,384 J MISSISSIPPI? ,f 1914 .. .. .'. .. 1,443,703 7 1913 1,176,539 6 NORTH CAROLINA? J 1914 .. 853,830 e 1913 .. .. .... 783,817 - OKLAHOMA? 1914 .. .. 1,47.4,497 i- 1913 825,069 d SOUTH CAROLINA? 1914 .. .. 1 1,425,768 t 1913 ... ., 1,368,774 r 1912 ! .. .. 1,192,574 e 1911 ".. .. 1,536,085 TENNESSEE? ? 1914 342,982 191 3 -3&8,Z7D g TEXAS? ' 1914 4,120,904 1913 .. 3,715,418* 3 ALL OTHER STATES? 191 4 . .. 224,175 , 1913 .. 11,053 > r i 'J WORK OP LEGISLATURE. ij The senate committee on educatioi will report the Swearingen local op tlon compulsory school attendance lav which provides for each school dis trict to decide, the matter for itself. | Joseph McCullough, of Greenville . introduced in the House, on Thursday a bill to submit to the electors, at th? 1(11 6 I/. n&1> I?7XO CIUUUUU, ail ftiiiriHininii. VU pci mlt women to vote. . Mr. Moore has Introduced a bill t * abolish the office of dispensary con stables in Abbeville county. The Moore bill to repeal the acreag reduction Act has been favorably re ported to the House. j The Senate has confirmed the ap . pointment of 'E. Inman as master o 1 Greenville county. . A'fconsfltutional amendment givinj women the right to hold the offices o 3 notary public and school trustees ii [ this State, has been Introduced in th Senate by Senator Carlisle. ' ; ^entertog^ the war less a positive guarantee her cargo will not reach^ year-old untrained'; mesi' iy tnrm in the province of BratuH^J 3t in which Berlin is located, TEa^Bm:,jM cited to appear for medical: RECEPTION GIVEN BY Tn TTnnnr nf Mr. and Mr*. WAShI The reception given by Lee on last Tuesday of the most elaborate fiaift home was prettily, decorated for thfe^l occasion. The dining-room and green, the centre piece . which was surrounded by M ports filled with pink mints, susj?^ -9 ed over the table was "an eWcftMa* lamp which gave out a soft pink UgH* over the prettily appointed tab^ ,T^fe;jB p?rlor and hall were also inpinjk: a^-|M green and a profusion of HW&m were arranged artistically about the rooms. In the library and green were the colors, holly aaftjffiB vases filled with red carnations wew . ? used "in every nook and corner. ? /, - jc.- /r.f, . - , ^ - . . . ._ Receiving with the bride and grdi^S^H were. Mrs. V. D. Lee, Mr. and Mrs.'Z.^B B. Rogers, of Elberton. Those aeafrBt&Jflj ing in entertaining were \y Mrs. Lewis '/M Perrln, Mrs. L. 'C. Parker, Mrs. J. Foa- -. M ter Barnwell, Mrs. F. B. Gary, Mrs. W. * P. Greene, Mrs. E. C Horton, Miss Ma- . 9 mie Lou Smith, Misses Kate Marshall,, :*M Mae Robertson, Grace Smith and lone. -; ? Smith. Those serving cake and tflne * were Misses Mary Aiken, Jlogenla JS Coleman, Kate McDill and Kate Haa-' J kell. Serving punch in the library 1 were Misses Stark and Latfaner. X The out-of-town visitors were Mr."'^ 7 and Mrs; Z. B. Rogers, of Elberton, * " Rev. E. B. Kennedy, of Due West and a Mr. McNeilly, of Elberton, G&. ' "When A Woman Waits" a two reel a drama, featuring the famous picture - stars, Edward Coxen. and Wlnnifred >M Greenwood will be at the Opera House ;|S 0 Thursday night Also the last episode * - of "The Million Dollar Mystery." " :|j folds nre Often Koit ??rion-. -J Stop Possible Complications jfl The disregard of a Cold has . brought many a regret Tbe fact of 1 Sneezing, Coughing, or a Fever should 1 1 be warning enough that your system ' j needs immediate attention. Certainly ^ , Loss of Sleep is moat serieus. It Is a I warning given by Nature. It is man's J * duty to himself to a?sist by doing his 1 a nart. Dr. King's New Disoovery *s ; j based on a scientific analysis of Cold^^H 50c. at your Druggist Buy a bottle 1 today. " yj